career
Careers in the industry; from corporate to middle management, food service, media, political figures, and beyond. All workplace careers.
Benefits Of Working From Home As Freelancer
As we know in this pandemic no one is able to come to their jobs and offices to work, which causes so many problems and issues financially and mentally. So working from home is the best option for economic stability and independence. You can work comfortably with no limitations of any boss or etc. Working as a freelancer is the best and perfect way for anyone who wants to earn money for themselves. You might be annoyed by the same office and same place, same dress code but as a freelancer you have to work where you want to work and on your time. Free mind work is always better than an exhausted or stressful mind. When your mind is fresh it gives you the best ideas and makes you more creative and you also focus on your work. When you’re an assiduous person, you don’t need to take any worry. When you work from home once you never wanna work as an employee again your life over benefits of that can’t allow you to work under any other boss or company.
By Giggzy LLC5 years ago in Journal
Job #26
“If you aren’t moving up, move on.” I’ve learned to trust my gut. At a young age I knew I didn’t want to live an average life but based on statistics, I could’ve ended up in a very different situation. I didn’t have the type of parents that provided me with any guidance and I learned a lot of things from experience. I didn’t have the type of family that encouraged me to go to college or really do anything with my life. In fact, the lack of motivation was all the motivation I needed.
By High Society5 years ago in Journal
The Vocal Virgin
I’m a Vocal virgin. New to the scene out here trying to lose my virginity, but the world’s so mean. Two views in two months; wtf... I’m not the best looking, but I would venture to say I’d get better results on tinder any day. I don’t get it. I mean, I’m a creative guy with lots to say. I admit I'm far from perfect, but shit, I’m creative and have lots to say. Born in New York, I packed up my crutches and ventured away. To show I’m independent and like Frank, I always wanted to do it my way. From when I was in fourth grade, I knew I would be a writer one day. Shorty stories, speeches, and poems would get me sent to the principal's office like every day. In school, I developed a following, albeit underground, but still, I made a sound. Then college around. I had my adventures but admittedly lost some ground. Let a scholarship slip away because self-worth and discipline gave way to parties and a sales job that paid more than your average wage. Still making money but not having a sense of self can lead you astray. New York to Philadelphia Temple was an adventure. Barely was I making my way, and then I found baby mom's number in NJ. It wasn’t love or anything of the sort, just a start. Finding a girl that showed me value when my dad was too busy working and my mom always seemed to me make me feel worth less than anybody. Still, this isn’t a pity party. Hold your refrain before you say poor me because here the story starts to change. I dropped out of school and went back to New York for a few days, but this wasn’t for me. So one night at midnight, I packed what little I owned in trash bags, tossed them in the back of my old Mazda 626, and hit the highway.
By Kenneth cruz5 years ago in Journal
Having a Jerk for a Boss
Bonjour! Guess who's back once again? I find writing is so therapeutic for me. Since I'm in the therapeutic stage right now wanted to share my last workplace experience with my audience. I hope this enlightens you and also provides you with some insight on the challenges we all may face dealing with a Jerk for a boss.
By Joyce Moore5 years ago in Journal
My Next Role
Bonjour Mes Amies! Hello All! I'm now in my new role experiencing new challenges and leaving the old challenges behind. I must say it is a challenge to leave one employer for whatever reasons and then on to the next employer. One of my biggest challenges transitioning to a new company especially a start up company is customer focus and flexibility. Being accustomed to a certain work life balance brings on a new set of adjustments so to speak.
By Joyce Moore5 years ago in Journal
The Song of the Heart
When I was 25 years old, I was a stressed-out chemistry major. I lived in the library just to pass my classes with a C. I dreaded any labs and saw no future in what I was going to do even if I did survive the strenuous program. I was sat down by two different chemistry professors and told that I had no drive, that I was not a chemist, and that I paid no attention to what was going on in each class. This broke me, as I was applying every brain cell I had at my disposal, every effort in my being, barely to survive each class. Finally, physical chemistry made my brain explode, and biochemistry confused me to no end. I flunked out. Full of anxiety, I sought help from a University advisor. I had only one question for her: "What am I gonna do now?!" I had spent five long years of my life trying to emulate my chemist father, who I looked up to so dearly. Seeing what a frantic state I was in, she asked me to calm down, stop taking classes that fried my mind, and take something fun. "Fun??" I thought. College isn't about fun! It's about graduating. She implored me further, "Stop taking all this physics and calculus and chemistry. Take something you like." Her calm smile added some sense to what she was saying. Reluctantly, I agreed. I remembered taking an acting class in junior college, which I found quite fun, so I enrolled in an acting class.
By Luke Woodruff5 years ago in Journal
A writer is born
My first ever written publication, although I use that phrase loosely, was in the Metro News. The local advertiser "delivered free to every household" in Manchester, from the people who brought you Manchester Evening News. Something had annoyed me! I wrote a letter. But it never got published! But somebody else's wimpy letter on the same subject did!
By Malcolm Sinclair5 years ago in Journal
